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Rome to Santiago

  • FCO, Italy – SCL, Chile
  • ITA, Avianca
  • Business
Santiago

Photo: Nikolai Kolosov / Unsplash

$2345
Round trip, in USD
about €2,099
via business-class.com · travel agency
Checked
One ticket on more than one airline.
DepartsJan 25, 2027
ReturnsFeb 2, 2027

Compare links search this route and dates. Prices there can differ.

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$0.16
Cost per mile
14,778
Miles

Flight segments

FCO to BCN · AZ · AZ 74
BCN to BOG · AV · AV 181
BOG to SCL · AV · AV 97
SCL to BOG · AV · AV 116
BOG to LHR · AV · AV 120
LHR to FCO · AZ · AZ 207

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Jan 23, 2027 Jan 31, 2027 — $3501 View flights
Jan 24, 2027 Feb 1, 2027 — $3009 View flights
Jan 25, 2027 Feb 2, 2027 ITA, Avianca $2345 Lowest View flights
Jan 26, 2027 Feb 3, 2027 — $2405 View flights
Jan 27, 2027 Feb 4, 2027 — $3026 View flights

This is a business class deal to Santiago from Rome on ITA, Avianca for Jan 25, 2027 – Feb 2, 2027.

Priced at $2345 round trip. The route covers 14,778 miles round trip.

Santiago, Chile’s energetic capital, is a compelling gateway to South America for travelers who want a city break with striking mountain scenery close at hand. Backed by the Andes and threaded with leafy parks, museums, and modern architecture, it offers an appealing mix of urban polish and easy access to wine country, ski slopes, and day trips into the surrounding valleys. The best times to visit are spring and fall, roughly September to November and March to May, when temperatures are mild, skies are often clear, and the city is especially pleasant for sightseeing. Summer can be hot and dry, while winter brings cooler weather and occasional smog, though the nearby mountains are at their most dramatic.

For first-time visitors, the most rewarding neighborhoods include Lastarria and Bellavista, both known for cafés, galleries, nightlife, and walkable streets, as well as Providencia and Las Condes, which offer a more contemporary side of the city with good shopping, dining, and hotel options. Don’t miss Cerro San Cristóbal for panoramic views, the historic Plaza de Armas, and the Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino for one of the region’s finest collections. Santiago’s food scene reflects Chile’s varied geography, from fresh seafood and empanadas to hearty cazuelas and pastel de choclo, with excellent wines from nearby valleys rounding out the experience. The city also has a strong cultural calendar, with theaters, live music, and a growing contemporary art scene that give it a distinctly local character beyond its role as a transit hub.

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